President Trump
Donald John TrumpFederal judge shoots down Texas proclamation allowing one ballot drop-off location per county Nine people who attended Trump rally in Minnesota contracted coronavirus Schiff: If Trump wanted more infections 'would he be doing anything different?' MORE holds a slim lead in Iowa over former Vice President Joe Biden
Joe BidenFederal judge shoots down Texas proclamation allowing one ballot drop-off location per county Sanders endorses more than 150 down-ballot Democrats Debate commission cancels Oct. 15 Trump-Biden debate MORE and Sen. Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth WarrenLong-shot Espy campaign sees national boost in weeks before election Dems to focus on issues, not character, at Barrett hearings Congress fiddles while the US burns, floods, and ails MORE (D-Mass.) in hypothetical match-ups, according to a new poll.
The survey by Emerson College found that 51 percent of registered voters said they would choose Trump over Biden. Respondents favored Trump by the same 51 percent-49 percent margin in a match-up against Warren.
The reverse was the case for Sen. Bernie Sanders
Bernie SandersSanders endorses more than 150 down-ballot Democrats Postal service crisis — California is ready to pilot a postal banking solution Daily Beast reporter: Progressives feel alienated after Biden's socialism jab MORE (I-Vt.). Fifty-one percent of voters said they would pick him over Trump, who garnered 49 percent support.
The results of all three match-ups fell within the poll's 3.2 percentage-point margin of error.
The survey also found Warren and Biden leading the Democratic field, tied at 23 percent support among Democratic caucusgoers. South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg
Pete ButtigiegButtigieg questions why evangelical Pence supports 'a president caught with a porn star' Harris faces biggest moment in spotlight yet Conservative operatives Jacob Wohl, Jack Burkman charged in Michigan in connection with false robocalls MORE was in third place with 16 percent, followed by 13 percent for Sanders.
Researchers surveyed 888 registered voters, including 317 Democratic caucusgoers, from Oct. 13-16. The Democratic caucusgoer responses have a margin of error of plus or minus 5.5. percentage points.
The Iowa caucus is scheduled for Feb. 3.